Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1949 — Page 7

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-on hot greased broiling pan, skin Combine

© with butter sauce. Place on plat.

‘of the home of the future bride's

lee Cream Balls

~ container with a small gravy

Day different, Ws. say and it's delicious. v ,. » » SPICY CHICKEN BROIL (Small broiler twa, larger ane!

One bro en, a salt, one-fourth teaspoon vinegar, one-fourth teaspoon mace, one-half cup butter, melted, pinch cinnamon. Wash and dry chicken. Place,

side down, and butter. Pour over chicken. Broil with temperature control set for 350 degrees F. for 15 minutes with rack three to four inches below flame. Turn chicken and broil 15 minutes longer, basting several times

ter and pour sauce over chicken.

Thursday's Menu

BREAKFAST: Canned grapefruit juice, French toast with crisp bacon, jelly or

egRs on broccoli on toast, light cheese sdyce, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, fresh fruit cup, sweet crackers, tea, milk. . DINNER: Tomato julep, spicy chicken broil, French fried potatoes, green peas, en~ riched rolls, butter or fortified margarine, peach-canta-loupe salad, vanilla ice cream, fudge ‘sauce, coffee, milk.

Mr. Nugent To Say Vows

Connecticut Girl To Be His Bride

" WESTPORT, Bonn, Aug. 24— Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Flint of

River Lane, Westport, announce|

the approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Margaret, to Charles A. Nugent Jr, son of Mr, and Mrs. Nugent, 5860 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis. The wedding will be at 11 a. m. next Wednesday in the garden

parents. Only the immediate members of the families will witness the ceremony.

The bride-to-be is a graduate]

of Connecticut College of Women. Mr. Nugent attended the University of Chicago and is now attending the Yale University Medical School. . The couple will live in New Haven, Conn.

Roll ice cream balls in slivered almonds and top with chocolate sauce for a different party dessert, You can make the ice cream balls by scooping them out of the

ladle.

An Aristocrat

Should Check Technique

Thanks to the Kindness of a very thoughtful reader, here is your opportunity to crochet an heirloom piece patterned from a sql made more than 100 years

go. Aristocratic filet is at its véry best in this design and if you start right away, you'll have this “conversation piece” ready in time for holiday doings! Pattern 5963 ‘includes ¢omplete filet chart, crocheting instructions, stitch illustrations, material requirements and making and finishing directions. To order, use the coupon.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, IIL No. 5063 Price 20c

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Black corduroy.

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor -

THE STURDY, and sturdy - looking fabrics like tweeds and chin_chillas are fine for campus wear, the college girls say. But when it comes to date‘time clothes, they vote for fabrics ‘with a sleek, luxurious look . . . fabrics like velvet and velveteen, seen in these frocks from Ayres’ Collegienne Department. Rich black Lyons velvet goes into the shepherdesstype frock pictured at upper right. It has a square neckline framed by broad shoulder straps and the squared effect is repeated in the arm. holes. The shepherdess touch comes in rows of velvet cording ending in little bows at the front. One row is just below the bustline, another encircles the waistline. The dress is $35. "The ermine muff, from the store’s third-floor fur _ department, is $58.95 includ-

IRR af

Peplum Dress

Brown velveteen makes the two-piecer below. The top with jaunty peplum, fastens with a row of whoppersized hooks and eyes. It also has a little stand-up collar and shallow pockets placed high in front of the shoulders. The price tag says $2295. The Matara Alaska sealskin muff is $39.95 in- - cluding tax. A newcomer to the ranks of date-time fabrics is cor-duroy—wide-wale corduroy-— which appears in a short dance frock (upper left). This one ($39.95) has string

Mary Arvin Sets "Wedding

The attendants have been se-

Mary Elizabeth Arvin and Thomas H. Robertson. The rite will be read at 7:30 p. m. Oct. 26 in the North Methodist Church by Dr. y Dallas Browning. ] Mrs. Richard A. Sides will be the matron of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Betty Baker and Miss Mary Ellen Evans. Arthur H. Gentleman is to be the best man, and the ushers will include Donald F. Arvin, 5 brother of the bride; Merle L. Settles and Charles F. Robertson. Sept. 15 Mrs. Donald Bradway will give a shower for Miss Arvin. Another pdrty is being planned sometime in September by Mrs. R. A. Sides and her mother, Mrs. C. A. Peters. It will be held in the latter's home, 3810 N. Temple Ave.

| | DR. ANSWERS=—""

ssf Question: Is it true that J Arg

cannot have a child with blue eyes? 4 ‘Answer: This statement 18 not true. Many people with brown eyes Carry a gene or hereditary factor for blue eyes, It is thoroughly possible, and indeed has happened many times, that two brown-eyed parents will have only blue-eyed children. vy » . Question: May I have some information about an “inflamed liver” or “enlarged liver” and how to overcome

Answer: There are many conditions which cause the liver to enlarge and without knowing what particular one is involved fit is quite impos-

straps, a petal-flange of ma- stone buttons ornamenting The model carries a small terial ‘at the bodice {op, ‘& one se of the skirt and the , black velvet handbag—35 | of he troy Le source patent belt and rows of rhine- opposite side of the bodice. plus tax. : Blackwood on Bridge— [DISHING

Those 'Bad Break’ Players

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD - - MANY PLAYERS who claim they get nothing but “bad breaks” would do well to check up on their games to make sure they are taking advantage of every possible chance for success. ‘In today’s hand Mrs. Keen had only eight winners in sight. She had three chances for her ninth: trick—developing a long diamond in dummy, developing a long heart in her hand, or finding one of the outstanding club honors in| Miss Brash's hand. Wisely, she refrained from pin-

South dealer North-Ssuth vulnerable

ning all her hopes on any" | Mr. Dale these chances. Without und¥ie risk SQ 65 2 {she tried all three of them and i] H—Q36 |was no more than right that ong) D—A K-98 7 | worked out favorably to give her C—103 the contract. Mr. Abel Miss Brash | —K J 1083 8-9 Mr. Abel Leads Spades | n—109 4 Ht 72 When Mr. Abel led the jack of D—8 6 D-QJ32 C-KQ6 C—-8 75 42

spades, Mrs. Keen felt sure he was,

leading from the K J 10. Howsver| » gs; Joan she played low from dummy just HA K5S in case Miss Brash did have the D105 4 singleton king. CA J »

Winning in her own hand with The bidding:

the ace, she saw that she had one|g uth West = North East club trick, two diamonds, three 1m 1S 2D Pass hearts and the :ace of spades. os NT Pass SN T Al Since Mr. Abel had overcalled in| Pass spades, surely a second trick could] m————— — — be won in that suit by leading up| started the heart sul. When

to dummy’s King. |nearts broke evenly, the| {epptract At the second trick Mrs. Keen! was home. id {led a diamond and put in the nine | |from the board. ‘Miss Brash won| 1f the hearts had failed to

four of clubs, Mrs, Keen ducked have tried diamonds. And if that this trick and Mr. Abel won with suit failed to split, she had the| the queen. He cashed the king of|second club finesse available as a spades and followed with the jack,|last resort. hoping he might still have an en<| In case Mr. Abel showed out try in his king of clubs, on the third lead of both red suits there was also the chance for an Contract Comes Home - |end-play, throwing him in the Now if the hearts break 3-3, if/lead with a spade for an eventual

the diamonds break 3-3, or if Miss club return up to the ace- jack in!

Brash. started. with Ah. king. of] ™* 08d hand. clubs, Mrs. Keen will make her] Send question) on bridge to contract. 8he won on the board, Mr. The Indian-

with the queen of spades apolls Times, ols 9.

‘THE DIRT

qt bought some roses

A-~It's probably canker-—encour- ‘

| . your triple threat rose dust or| °

with the jack and returned the break, Mrs. Keen would then|

Disney Shoes : ¢ x rd

By MARGUERITE SMITH this! spring and they blossomed well. | But they have now started to) turn brown and Sa stalks. One climber I had to take out altogether, What is the trouble and what can I do for them? I'm afraid I'll lose all of them. Mrs. James March,| 2920 Washington Blvd. 5

aged by our humid weather, especially when it lasts for long periods. Best present treatment : is to cut out all dead wood| back to healthy growing por-| tions and burn it. Then use| »

spray regularly as it helps to) control spread of spores ‘and| bacteria. | is Send questions on gardening to Mrs. Smith, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9.

YOUR MANNERS—

Situation: You drop in on friends and find them listening to a radio program. Wrong Way: Completely ignore the fact that they are in the middle. of a program. Right Way: Say, “Don‘t turn off the radio. Let's hear the rest of the program.” ” » » Situation: You are thanked for a small courtesy. Wrong Way: Say, “All right.” Right Way: Say, “You're welcome” or something else that sounds gracious.

WALT DISNEY fans won't have to go to the movies hereafter to see their favorite Disney characters. A half-dozen of these are making thelr appearance at Ayres’ in the form of felt house shdes for the young fry. The characters so far include the three shown (top to bottom) Dumbo, the elephant; Donald Duck himself, and Filgwer, the skunk. The three other ‘characters available are Bambi, the deer; Danny, the lamb, and Thumper, the rabbit. All of them, in bright

“Okay” or

Grill Bananas Grilled ‘bananas are delicious.

. |Peel four firm bananas, brush felt matching the film colors, with butter and sprinkle with salt.| have wedge platform soles. Place them on a bro rack) They're made by

GORGEOUS SHADOW PLAID

| It's a Value Everyone Is Talking About!

lected for the marriage of Miss|

ents Who Have Brown eyes

Trimftoot. and broil eight minutes until Siser 4 to T—83; sizes 8 to 12 tender, \ 43.50.

supa This Fabrie— in Value at

“THE COUNTRY'S MOST

ENSATIONAL SALE!

GABARDINE ZIP COATS

Here's why! No purchase so large, no purchase so valueful has been made by us since pre-war, Please examine this coat, compare and note the superlative artistry . .. in design and painstaking needlework! Superlative style . . . (misses, 10 to 20) (juniors, 7 and 9). Superlatively beautiful fabric . . . 1009, worsted wool Shadow Plaid Gabardine (normally only found in coats around $95). Eight Superlative Colors!

to fit all sizes 5 AN

Photo by Noble Bretzmon

| H. P, Wasson & Co gk Black! | Mail Order Dept. | : Indianapolis 9, Ind. Brown! | Please send me .......... Gabardine Zip-Lined | Grey! Coats at $48 each. | Color Size Quantity l : Teall : Lor a tt a TT pp naw Beige! a cvaaanirs an] | tabs Isa n ERTS avert dias samh beans Green| | NAS pesstiag sens tess pass “er Winel | AOS. vhs ss ssavavsncsvarosssirnmtetanas | " ; | Citys senssnssvssrsssninatonan Stale annssn L Taupe! J ; | Charge Check. M. 0. C.0.D. | | ————— — — ————— — : “ | Wasson’s Coats, Second Floor 4